Ask us your questions about the ecological impact of fast fashion

Green is always more fashionable.

And you have surely noticed it, the ready-to-wear brands (and their marketing teams) have understood this well.

"Conscious choice" at H & M, "Join Life" at Zara, or even "In progress" at Jules: a survey by our partner UFC-

devoted to this subject, mentions brands that push the claim "green to the end by offering their own "eco-responsible" range.

The latter hope to seduce the consumer by marketing clothing made from “more responsible”, “recycled” or even “organic cotton” materials, but the association invites more nuance than ever.

If the use of the latter is far from having a real positive impact on the environment, Fabienne Maleysson, journalist at

, also points the finger at the more than obscure social conditions in which textile workers work.

The workforce is mainly from Asian countries, "where social and environmental legislation is not too strict and allows manufacturing by subcontractors at the lowest cost", indicates a previous fashion survey. disposable, published in the November issue of

.

Among others, in China, Bangladesh, or India.

To your questions!

With this slew of information, each more ambiguous than the next, it can be difficult for someone looking for more responsible consumption to know where to set foot and what missteps to avoid.

Especially with the approach of the end of year celebrations, when the probability of discovering a sweater or a coat at the foot of the tree is very high.

It is for this reason that

and UFC-

invite you to ask all your questions about the ecological impact of disposable fashion, and about the solutions that exist to green our shopping.

Fabienne Maysseron, the author of the two surveys, will answer them on video in the next Brief Conso.

Are you a little lost and would you be in favor of a clarification on the issues related to disposable fashion?

With the holidays approaching, or even the rest of the year, would you like to have more responsible consumption habits when it comes to clothing?

Would you like to know how to find your way among all the so-called “eco-responsible” label ranges and labels that dot the ready-to-wear stores?

Are you wondering if second-hand and/or pre-ordering really represents an eco-friendly alternative to fast fashion?

Ask us all your questions.

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